A TEENAGE Tranent judo star recovering from serious injury received a shock visit at the weekend. . . from a reality TV star!

Hannah Wood was stunned when Jack Fowler, one of the stars of the hit ITV2 dating show Love Island, walked through her door on Sunday.

Hannah’s world had come crashing down when she tore her ACL last April while fighting in a competition in Berlin, leaving her facing a summer on crutches.

Having binge-watched Love Island while off her feet, the 16-year-old Ross High School pupil was starstruck when Jack – who was already in Tranent to visit family – appeared at her Church Street home to wish her well.

“It was mental,” Hannah told the Courier.

“He was in Tranent and my little sister [Sophie, 12] had messaged him, and I didn’t know.

“She told him I’d had surgery and was being really moody! He said he’d be down soon and the next minute he was at the door!”

The 22-year-old came sixth with partner Laura Crane on this year’s season of Love Island. Having only entered the show’s Majorcan villa in the fourth week, he proved an immediate hit with viewers.

“He was always my favourite,” said Hannah.

“He’s just dead nice. He has family up here so he was up visiting them.

“He stayed for about 20 minutes. He plays sport too, so he was asking about my injury and about judo.

“I just asked him about Love Island, and what life was like after the villa.

“He said that he had a gut feeling he was going to leave, and that they all shared clothes and had a laugh. He said they’re all best friends after the villa.”

But what did Hannah’s mum think when a 6ft 3ins-tall personal trainer from London walked in her door?

“Sophie told her before me but I still think she was a bit confused,” Hannah laughed.

After posting news of her surprise house guest online, Hannah said: “I’ve gained 4,000 followers on Instagram and had loads of people messaging me wishing me well. My friends all said they should’ve come round to see me!”

Jack’s visit certainly lifted Hannah’s spirits as she now faces another agonising four to six months off the mat through injury.

“I just fell awkwardly,” she said.

“I actually carried on which probably wasn’t a good idea, and then I got withdrawn from the European Championships.

“It was my first big selection which is why I was in denial about being injured.”

Even with this bump in the road, Hannah is adamant to make it to the top.

“I got into [judo] when I was five through my friends doing it,” she said.

“When I was about 12 I started doing competitions and this year I’ve been travelling loads.

“I went to Japan for a six-week training programme and trained full-time with the Japanese kids. It was hard but I loved it.

“I want to go full-time when I leave school.”